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The Shahrekord Archaeological Museum is located in Chaharmahal and Bakhtiari province, Iran. It is housed within the historic Parhizkar Bath building, which dates back to the Pahlavi era. The museum exhibits artifacts from the Neolithic period through modern times, including some over 9,000 years old. Artifacts are divided into categories of prehistoric, historic, and Islamic items. Prehistoric artifacts include stone tools and pottery from as early as the 7th millennium BC. Historic artifacts feature a variety of clay and metal objects, such as a small bronze bowl from the 2nd millennium BC. Islamic artifacts are located in areas of the historic bath building and feature pottery, seals,

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
84 views2 pages

گردشگری

The Shahrekord Archaeological Museum is located in Chaharmahal and Bakhtiari province, Iran. It is housed within the historic Parhizkar Bath building, which dates back to the Pahlavi era. The museum exhibits artifacts from the Neolithic period through modern times, including some over 9,000 years old. Artifacts are divided into categories of prehistoric, historic, and Islamic items. Prehistoric artifacts include stone tools and pottery from as early as the 7th millennium BC. Historic artifacts feature a variety of clay and metal objects, such as a small bronze bowl from the 2nd millennium BC. Islamic artifacts are located in areas of the historic bath building and feature pottery, seals,

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Marziye Salehi
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Shahrekord Archaeological Museum as one of cultural-historical attractions is located in

Chaharmahal and Bakhtiari province. In this museum, you can get more acquainted with the
history of Chaharmahal and Bakhtiari province. The temperate climate of this province has
caused many people to live in this area since a long time ago. Most people living in this province
were originally Persian and spoke Farsi, but today there are the different ethnic groups in this
province. The Shahrekord Archaeological Museum can represent the different ethnic groups who
were familiar with this area and how they migrated to it. The ancient hills showed that the history
of human settlement in Shahrekord can be traced back to millennia BC. The ancient name of
Shahrekord (i.e., Deh Kord) has been heard since Zandiyeh era.
Archaeology Museum in Shahrekord (Parhizkar Bath) remained from Pahlavi Era (1326 AH).
Parhizkar Bath was built on plot of land belonging to Haj Hossein Parhizkar and also it was
dedicated to the public in 1334 AH. It was composed of two baths, including a big bathhouse
(hammam) located in the south side and a small bathhouse located in the north side.
The big bathhouse is composed of the complete parts of the traditional and ancient bathhouse,
including the entrance, Rahroo (corridor), the Sarbineh (dressing hall), Garmkhaneh (hot bathing
hall), Shah- Neshin (alcove), Khazineh (final bathing room) and Mian-dar (middle Door), but the
small bathroom has the Khazineh, Garmkhaneh, Rahroo and Sarbineh. The interior of Parhizkar
Bath is decorated with turquoise and white tilework and a polygonal stone Howz (fountain)
located in the middle and several deep Howzes around it, and round stone columns with spoon-
shaped grooves, stone platforms that were used as the Sarbineh, and the upper arch of these
platforms. After the decisions taken to change the bath into a museum, changes were made in
terms of infrastructure in this building in 2003, and the area of the infrastructure increased from
620 m to 1,400 m, and finally the Shahrekord Archaeological Museum was inaugurated in 2003.
The Shahrekord Archaeological Museum exhibits the most ancient objects dating back to
Neolithic period and being more than 9,000 years old. Most of objects are stone and bone made
tools. Pottery containers with geometric designs, glasses, bowls, Achaemenid cuneiform
inscriptions and other tools made using a special technique show the ancient civilization of this
region of Iran. To preserve the historical artifacts, they were divided into prehistoric, historic,
and Islamic artifacts and exhibited in the Sarbineh, Mian-dar, Garmkhaneh, Khazineh and the
Shah- Neshin located in the big bathhouse.

Prehistoric artifacts
Prehistoric artifacts are classified into stone and pottery tools. Stone tools date back to the
seventh or eighth millennium BC, the oldest of which were made in the Neolithic period, and are
discovered in the Lordegan and Gandoman regions. These tools include small stone blades with
smooth edges, large serrated saw blades, and Obsidian blades found in black and dark green, and
other stone fragments like pestle. The pottery objects include clay sculptures like a 9,000-year-
old animal looking like boar 9 and bowls and containers obtained from the wolf of the town hill.

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Historic artifacts
These objects are also made of clay and metal, but there is a great variety of them. Historic metal
artifacts were exhibited in Shah- Neshin located in the Shahrekord Archaeological Museum. A
small bronze bowl discovered by Khan-Mirza,Lordegan dating back to the second millennium
B.C. is one of the oldest objects.
Islamic artifacts
These objects are located on the west side, the Garmkhaneh and the Mian-dar of the Shahrekord
Archaeological Museum, and include all kinds of pottery containers, seals, coins and rugs.

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